WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ---- rr Tr 1¢'s Different --it does not rub off or soil the clothes. NUGGET WhiteCleaner A Substitute Will Disappoint You | Special Sale of Folding Ironing Boards No housewife should be with- out one of these convenient FOLDING IRONING BOARDS, They are strongly made of fine grained white wood with hard- wood frame and when set up are unusually rigid and sturdy. Easy to fold up and put in a emall space when not in use. A most attractive offering at $4.20. Each complete with sleeve board. Regular price of this board is $5.76. Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINCESS STREET LTT TTT gy SAFE MILK FOR CHILDREN Only the cleanest, purest milk is 800d enough to go in baby's bottle. For the larger children, too, teurized milk from Price's Dairy. Milk from Price's Dairy is SAFE milk. Hundreds of healthy, thriving, growing, happy babies get their | dinners from Price's Dairy every day. J Your doctor will recommend this modern, sanitary dairy. He'll tell you, too, that growing children need plenty of good milk, PRICE'S DAIRY the wise mother insists upon pas- A Delightful Afternoon Repast While little Bobbie is down the street getting a cone filled with MASOUD'S ICE CREAM--his mother ' is delighting her guest with a dish of the same de- licious confection. Served with tea it makes a wonderfully cooling treat, and it's rich, fresh taste Surpasses any of the other foods, Geo. Masoud 238 Princess Street Phone 980. res CLIT Torre) EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS There is still an opportunity of securing one of the bargains placed on sale by us to make room for incoming stock. HEINTZMAN & CO. Upright Piano with beautiful, modern, mahogany case, ivory keys and as good as new. $550 REIMER Upright Piano, walnut case of great eitractiveness, ivory keys, fully guaranteed, 7 1-3 octaves. A fpecial, $325 HOOD in excellent condition, walnut case. $95.00 Easy terms arranged. CO OT TT I LI TO TY ToT) Square Piano, Perfect tone, LCT IT TIT TIT YOO YI [TTI CLT TTT rT IT » Sate 2s PRI in Kingston for W NCESS STREET, ILL Ir LC CC TTL LT TT TIT rn, ne EN EA Nt Nt ya man soon emer sam The Whole ocean is made up " A modern battleshi y ~ "1s, ; P uss about Single drops, 000 gallons of fresh water daily, SEEKS LOST TREASURE | Just within the range of my suit. 1] am going to make the first trip my- | self to the Lusitania, ' and take a good look around before letting any of my subordinates take the risk. ON BOTTOM OF OCEAN There are no lack of thrills in the | {Capt Leavitt Expects to Haul %iver's galling, as Jo ant rons | Although Marie Louise of Prussia nerves hefore you can take up. and the great Napoleon were open i Up Fifteen Millions This {have been asked what was my most | ng avowed enemies, in speaking of Summer. Bgvegtgrous move, 20H Yosre agp | BE beautiful queen, Napoleon said n at was to Talleyrand: ~eavitt. i[when I was off the American coast { "1 ¥tew that I should see a beanti. P- [Searching for a steamer that, had {ful woman and a queen with digni- tain Leavitt, an American known as gone down with some valuable docu- fied manners, but I found the most the world's most daring diver, is | ments of importance to a well-known admirable queen, and at the same Row on his way to British territorial | business man time the most interesting woman I It was the first occasion on whreh | had ever met." : By Mark Stuyvesant. By Captain Benjamin F. I (Backed by a big syndicate, Ca | working satisfactory, } | charity were the qualities which en- article he tclis | had reached the deck of the ship ; and was proceeding as cautiously as | I could when I suddenly came 'in| {other ships.. In this | his story), [940000000000 0es * were her subjects. A very pretty | story is told of her delightful wit. {sight of the body of a man standing | Queen ' Louise and her husband, Quite vDFIEN!, i seemed 10 me 48], Ti pems William the Third, « | though still on the lookout from the were an ideally happy couple, and | oomsd ship. [ive for each other and their ten +] I was expecting to be Bajleg from [10 vely children. fo but did not get the usua | One day the queen mother was sit- +e 9% % Here are some of the sunken % treasure ships: * Lusitania sunk in 1915 with [* $7,500,000 worth of gold and | + jewelry: ship and cargo worth $18,000,000. 5 Arabic sunk:in 191 250,000 insgold. ? "Yasaka M#u, sunk in Medi. terfanean last December with $15,750,000 Oceana, sunk $5,600,000. Merida, sunk off Cape Charles in 1911 with $1,625,000 in sil. ver bars and $125,000 in cash and jewelry. Geelong, sunk in Mediterran- ean with $5,000,000 in jewels belonging to the Maharajah of Kaparthala. Ancona, sunk 000 cargo. General Grant, sunk off Auck- land Islands in 1866 with $18,- sive 108,200 in gold bars and bul- wl You can imagine what it must ar i {like to have a figure like that star- Lizard, sunk off Cornwall with * | $90,000,- @ ing at you at the end of a deep-sea | 2 « |1ight, and I confess I felt very creepy * |indeed and in no way disposed to go % Inearer to it than I wae forced to * do. But the day's thrills were not Before September of this year 1 |over. king was seated near her. hope to dig at least $15,000,000 out | Suddenly I become conscious that | A beggar who was very old and of the bed of the sea off the Irish | electrical contact with the ship above reeble came to the window and ask- coast. {had ceased, and I was seized With | od for alms. The king said: This represents roughly the jan. uneasy feeling that something | > "Ask this lady. I have amount that went down . with the |SCTiOUS had gone wrong. I made the | urge with me." Lusitania and the Arabic, but that |2&Teed signal, but the expected re- As was her custom and in the in- | will only be the beginning of my |SPOonse did not come. | terest of her people, she said to the | task, for at the present time there | There I was at the bed of the sea, | beggar: repose on the bed of the ocean vast jwith no means of communtcating | "What {s your name?" | treasures beside which the fabled |With my friends, and 3 with a fear that | The poor old man, not knowing | treasures of the past fade into in.|ID Some strange way we had been | that he was talking to his queen re- [ significance. cut off for good. At that time I had | lated his history as follows: I intend to devote the rest 6f my [NOt proved the full capacity of Tay | "My name is Berghof. I was life to the task of raising the groat |S'it, and les'les there was always | formerly a saddler in Brandenburgh treasures that lie buried fathoms | the possibility that the accident that | yor twenty-three years I served deep. The expedition in its first [had cut us off might cut short mY Frederick the Great, and was dis- stag will cost $500,000 at least, |8ir supply. charged as a sergeant," and there are more than 600 share-| As I had been down for gome two! The queen was much interested, holders in the company behind mo. |hours, you can imagine the state of | ang wondered how this former eol- To reach the Lusitania we shall |mind I was in. | waited Intently | dier nad: fallen into such straits, She have to dive 285 feet and for the listening for the slightest sound, but | asked: i Arable 315 feet, which is just twice [nothing save the noise of the mn-| «were you discharged without a as far as any diver has ever gone |Pressing water disturbed the silence. | pension?" in the ordinary rubber suit, Minutes passed--they seemed hours. The just queen was very indignant I have spent six years working out| By now pressure had forced me [ang gory sorry to think that such a the plans for this expedition, most |up close against the terrible figure | faithey man should end his days in of the time being given to perfecting |of the dead man I have before re: misery. She first looked with affec- the diving suit that would enable us [ferred to. There was an unspeak-|tion and a humorous light in her to go deep enough. able horrible grin on the face, as eyes at her husband, and then turn. In my first test with the sult T [though he would mock this intruder | eq to the beggar and said, pointing to established a record by going down | Who was paying the price for daring | per husband: 386 feet and staying there long |to pry into the secrets of the sea bed. "This gentleman says he has not {enough to prove that my outfit is| I shut my eyes, being unable t0| his purse with him. But he has his good enough for the job we have on stand the eight any longer, and pen, ink and paper, and his hand- hand. Altogether I have had eight |thanked heaven that my suit saved writing js as good as gol." diving suits iiade at a cost of $500 me from the sense of contact with Thus, through her kindness and each, that ghastly figure. As the minutes her wit she was able to persuade the | The suits are made of manganece (passed my anxiety increased, for king to grant a pension to the oid bronze, a quarter inch thick, the [there was no sign of life above. man. [torso and breastplate solid, and (he| TI had visions of the ship going oft This is just one instance of the legs made of ribbons of bronze en- {and leaving me there in the bed of charming interest and delightful wit cased in rubber, with bal] bearings | the ocean, unable to get up again, | of Queen Marie Louise of Prussia, at the shoulders, and compelled to submit to 8low (one of the few really beloved mon- Salvage work has never yet been |asphyxiation under the sea. As yet|archs of history. | possible lower than 150 feet, because [I had not felt the slightest discom- | the pressure is too great. Air lines fort, but now it began to oppress get tangled and no diver can work Ime, and I felt I was sure to go mad even at that depth for more than |if obliged to stay here longer. twenty minutes at a time with an Then the oppression grew on me, hour and a quarter to lower and pull |and 1 had difticulty in breathing. I up. felt something of what people must feel when being suffocated. I was losing consciousness, and save for the head noises and oppression, it was like being overcome by gas fumes. For a time, I cannot say how long, consciousness left me altogether Then I awoke with the sense that I was climbing up step by step, and when my senses were fully restored I was on the deck of the salvage ship once more, having escaped from a terrible death. warning ring. Instead words came | ting at the window of the palace with {to me, and I could have sworn that | they came from the figure in front of me. I felt myself turn cold with hor- ror at this unexpected greeting from | the depth of the sea, and .I do not | know what might have happened had | * iB not suddenly been restored to com- | +f olete touch with my friends above * and heard words that told me that * the message in the first instance was | one 'from above that had, in some | | way got cross circuited and did mot | * | reach me in the usual way, * After that I did not have the same 5 with_$6,- in 1912 with oe tear of the dead body, which had fn | some way been preserved for several |, days, and was really held up against|| the wheelhouse by the water Pres- | +reteee » with $2,500, gold 000. estimated at Pres tecre She Turned to the King. EEE E FEE br beep one of her babies on her knee, The not my It takes nearly all the twenty min- utes getting used to one's surround- ings without time for the wreckage. With my suit a novice can 80 down from 300 to 500 feet and remain down for four hours at least, The only line that connects the diver with the ship above will be a half-inch non-twisting cable. Inside this will be a telephone wire con- necting with a transmitter and Jro- ceivers within the headpiece. The suit weighs 350 pounds, but the en- ormous water pressure reduces this to only 75 pounds on the ocean bed. To aid me in the task I ghall have another Invention of my own---one that will revolutionize the diving art. This is a deep-sea light, a glass globa half an inch thick, containing a 300 candle-power bulb. A series of these will be dropped on weights, enabling the diver to see perfectly over a radius of seven feet, The salvage ekip will be held over the sunken ship by six five-ton an- chors, and by electric detonation dy- namite charges will be used to forced open the strong rooms of the Lusi tania and Arable, so that we can get at the bar gold and other port. able treasure therein. The deepest salvaging done in seeking war treasure was the 126 feet at the mouth of the Saint Law- rence to the Empress of Ireland. Last Summer a little over $5,000,000 was €aved from the wreckage of the Alurentic in 76 feet off the Irish coast. Altogether "treasure to the value of $10,000,000,000 lies at the bottom of the sea as the result or wartime losses, and I shall be after the greater art of that if 1 live, Nine tenths of the sunken tress ure is at depths of less than 500 feet, Hood's I had been over two hours down there after having lost contact, and had I been pulled up a minute later than I was, it would have been the end of my diving days, What is the strangest coincidence I have known in deep-sea diving is another question I have been asked. I think it occurred when I was in charge of operations on the Pewabic on Lake Huron five years ago. With me was one of my assistants who had a brother of whom he had not heard for some years. We were roaming about the deck within the limits of our lamps when my com- »arion betrayed obvious signs of ex- citement on seeing the features of one of the dead men in one of the cabins, It was impossible, of course, for Us to carry on conversation at that depth; I could only gather that we were in face of something unusually grim, My companion was pulled up in response to his signal, and later I heard the secret. The body that he had found in that of all places was the brother he bad pot eeen for years. Later he was able to go down again and we drought the body up for decent burial, The papers still intact showed that his recognition was correct, but I think that must be the first ocea- sion on which two brothers who haa lost trace of each other should have met after death of one in this strange place. What the dead brother had been doing om the ship we never | Grape:Nu dan 208 ripe or canoe Pills io Se found out, - ' "WITS" OF HISTORY | But her sweetness and womanly | ydeared Marie Louise to those who | 4 £2 7, -, ' "Tt Measures Up in Toa Lg Quality 100% of its Selling Cost "SALADA" | : TE A : STANDARD" THE WORLD OVER | : Har Sn te Se tg tt, NN in, "rand freeze. The cream' when frozen will be a lovely lavender in color, and ech dish may be topped by a spoon- ful of whipped cream. ae '{ THE HOME KITCHEN | ¢ | By Jeannette Young Norton | Frozen Peaches. Pare, stone and chop enough ripe and good-flavored peaches to make three cupfuls, add twp cupfuls of sugar and heat slowly until all is melted, tR&n bring to boiling point, skim, hoil one minute, and set to cool. When cold add a pint of heavy cream and the stiffly-beaten white of an egg. Freeze as usual, Cooking the peaches in this way {makes the cream very rich, and the fruit does not taste hard and raw when frozen. Author of "Mrs. 'Norton's Cook ¥ Book." | ee ttt etter oe ones [Seven Unusually Delictous Fruit Recipes. Fruit is so freely used nowadays {that one cannot have too many good | recipes for serving {t, for varieties [of fruit not only form all parts of [this country, but from abroad as well fare in the markets, and at prices Ithat are slowly returning to normal. | Watermelon Cocktail. Strawberry Dainty. Cut and dice the centre of a rips| Wash, top and chop three baskets | watermelon, dust with sugar, and set of fresh, ripe strawberries, put them [to chill and rain. When ready, fill In a kettle with three cupfuls of su- | glasses with the fruit apd turn in as gar, stew, skim, add a small packet much ginger ale as each glass will of gelatine, cook them,-and strain {bold Set the glasses on ice forte a mould. Serve with whipped [twenty minutes, then serve with 8 ream [Spray of mint leaves which have been | : jy in ice water, then dusted with | ---------- Picton Deaths, sugar on top of each glass. Picton, July 1,--Miss D. Kerfoot hag been visiting Miss Helen Way at | y {Bethel. Mrs, 8. Gearing is spend- Cover the bottom of a buttered | thel 5. 5. B. Gearing pend: | . {Ing a fow weeks at Brighton, |Daking-dish with lady-fingers. Re-| ond Mrs. Harold Head were given a move the pulp of three melons and i y rer the Bi it coarsely, dust with sugar and | a a a Siow ro Ww. |a little nutmeg, add the juice of 8 Lent CLioes, 1 oh Dra eWs |lemon, a half-cupful of dry Crumbs, | ara boy has been visiting relatives |and two beaten eggs in a cupful of . { milk, pour into the pudding-dish and [In Belleville. Rev. Mr. Cranston, | bake. When done, cover the top Trenton, is to preach in St. Andrew 8 | ; church on Sunday. Friends of the with a meringue and bake it a de- "= | licious brown. Serve hot or cold. {late Gerald Williamson regret to i - hear of his early death at the age |of nineteen. Miss L. Robinson has M ¢ h of sugar returned to Toronto, after visiting lin Het» yrs and 2 has ats. her paremts. Miss Mary Graves was l solved set to cool. Peel and rub |Or8anist on Sunday in St. George's | eight bananas through a sieve, then Church in the absence of Miss Folk- beat up light with a pint of cream, ard. Sympathy is extended to Mr. [add a half-saltspoonful of salt, the|and Mrs. E. Allen in the death of | stiffly-beaten white of an egg, the their daughter, Miss Dorothy Allen, milk and sugar, a dessert-spoonful |#at the age of seventeen, jof vanilla and a half-pint more of "-- {cream, Pour into the freezer and | Crops Around Moscow Good. freeze, then let stand an hour tol Moscow, July 1.--It is expected ripen, -- [that a large number of the residents Cherry Ice, from this section will attend the Stone and chop a pound of ripe, | Chautauqua in Kingston next week. black cherries, coarsely. Add the |They are all looking forward to a Juice of a lemon, a cuptul of heavy, | very instructive and pleasant time, spiced syrup and three cupfuls of [Farmers report that the crops will be water. Set on the stove and bring the largest for some years. The hay to boiling point, adding a heaping 'crop will be cut next week, The teaspoontul-ot-cofmstareh~"#issolved grain is alsd"progressing very rapide in a little water. When slightly ly. thickened, strain through a fine! The L.O.B.A. here gave the teach- sieve, and cool. Freeze as usual. 'ers a social evening on Tuesday, Garnish with a few stoned cherries June 27th. A very enjoyable time dipped in sugar. ' Was spent playing games, after which -- refreshments were served, A numy Grape Ice Cream. ber from this vicinity attended Yar. Wash and stem two pounds of ker lawn social on Thursday, June black grapes and put in a saucepan 29th. Mrs, J. Lochead and Miss with a half-cupful of water, and|Mary are visiting Mrs, James Kerr, melt slowly. When the Brapes are Miss Ilah Reid and Miss Doris Ase all soft press them through a sieve. |selstine tried their music examina To two cupfuls of juice add a cuptul |tions in Napanee on Saturday last, and a half of sugar, and melt jit in Miss Belle Cumming, Miss Kay Rob- the hot juice. When the juice is|lin and Harold Cummings spent Sat- cold add two cupfuls of cream and|urday evening at R. Asselsine's. You Can Call : a Good Helper to Your Aid Cantaloupe Pudding. Easy Banana Ice Cream. = dr 7177 7r x 7 HE health and vigor which come from proper food will make all the difference in Your work and success-- All the difference, too, for your children. That's why Grape-Nuts is such a great help --and such a popular food around the world. Over twenty hours of continuous baking per- fect the nutriment of the natural grainsand causes Grape-Nuts to digest easily and wholesomely. Grape-Nuts feeds the body scientifically, soundly--properly. Delightful to the taste, too; appetizing dish at any meal. All ready to serve from the package. It will be well for you to keep this good helper working steadily for you. : Order Grape-Nuts from your grocer today, ts the Body Builder --"There's a Reason" ~Made by Canadien Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont. a wonderfully